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List Plc ers For Minor Hockey Following a successful two-day registration for Bantam, Midget and Juvenile players, to partici- pate in the three leagues under the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation, today the co-supervisors Harold Hudson and Cliff Mad- dock have announced the listings for the various teams, in the Midget and Juvenile sections. The Juvenile teams will com- mence practice sessions next week, on Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock and the Midget teams will take to the ice on Wednes- day evening, starting at 6.30 p.m. The listing of players and prac- tice hours are listed below. The Bantam teams have not yet been announced, but will be ublished later this week. Follo.v- he are the instructions for all Midget and Juvenile players: MIDGET LEAGUE Practice times as follows: Kinsmen 6:30 p.m. to 7:10 p.m. Kiwanis 7:10 p.m. to 7:50 p.m. Rotary, 8:00 p.m. to 8:40 p.m. Legion, 8:40 p.m. to 9:20 p.m. and Lions, 9:20 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 4, Osh- awa Children's Arena. Midget convener: Ralph Cooke. Kinsmen Midgets: Coach, Colin Cairns. Plavers, Bill Brad- en, Levise Peters, Neil Latiern, Bob Nemis, Romain Balusyek, Stan Stryelezyh, Bob Crothers, Tom Cotie, Larry Romanski, Nel- son Charmaliam, Don Sanford, Jean Guy St. Pierre, Donald Scour, Alan Gaspell, Don Fadgue and Butch Scribner. Legion Midgets: Coach, Frank Wilbur; manager, Bill Norton; players: Brent Flintoff, Bruce Norton, Allan Booth, Allan Syt- nyk, John Mountain, Len Clapp, Chuck Love, Gordon Vickers, John Bourrie, John Elmhurst, Bob Watt, Jim Weldon, Tom Turner, Gary Wilkins, Don An- derson and Ian Costello. Rotary Midgets: coach, Don Gutsole; co-managers: Ken Fish- er and Denny Pallister; players: Henry Mavnard, John Lindsay, Gary Carry, Larry Oliver, Mike Ritchie, Doug Pascoe, John Plews, Wayne Pleau, Dave Elliott, Dave Leffen, Gary Arm- strong, Jim McDonald, Robert Taylor, Paul Steckley, Jim Wa. duck and Ron Mitchell. Lions Midgets: Coach, Bill Badgley; manager, Jack Gard- ner; players: Vaughn Hall, Ron Chapman, Gord Wilson, Ken Bradley, Peter Norris, Dave Mitchell, John Hentig, Fred Montpetit, Doug Mitchell, Dick Barnoski, Ted Brown, Len' Dud- ley, Mike Murdock, Bob Owen, Paul Darling and Don Adams. Kiwanis Midgets: Coach, John Killen; manager, Del Killen; players: Bob Shodv, Darcy Smith, Wayne Porteous, Dave Johnson, Allan Masters, Johnny Flegg, Garry McDonald, Jim Locke, Wayne King, Tom Saton, Ken Linton, Beuchler, Wayne Lees, Lance Skarrett, John Fin- ley and Alex Emiljanowicz. JUVENILE LEAGUE Practice times as follows: Tuesday, Nov. 3, Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena: Hayden Mac- donald 7:30 p.m. to 8:10 p.m.; Beaton's Dairy: 8:10 p.m. to 8:50 p.m.; Tony's Refreshments: 9:00 p.m. to 9:40 p.m. Juvenile con- vener,-Ray Bint. Oshawa Dairy: Coach, Beef Baker; plavers: Terry Peters, Eugen Supryka, Larry Vernon, Richard Branton, Bob Solomon, Frank Cover, Barry Furey, Ron Neilson, Bob Russel, Bob Mason, Rick Markus, Rod MacDonald, Larry Michael, Ted Lutton, Neil Armstrong, Stan Kolesnik, Jim Peters, Bill Thexton, Ken Linton, Glen Balson, Paul Gibbens, Andy Mathews, Wayne Pleau and Danny Sandford. Hayden Macdonald: Coach, Ev, Edwards; Bob Elliot, manager; players: Fred Steven, A. Hink- son, Norm Eyman, Bob Bishop, Ray Suddard, Wayne Wilkins, Al Pallister, N. Naperkowskj, Vic Siblock, Eric Aasen, Gar" Bul- ler, Rich Eyman, Jim Rowden and Stan Westfall. : Tony's Refreshments: Coach, Ron MacCarl; manager, Peter Boothe; players: M. Nickolishen, Walter Kirk, Len Bobby, W. Sayers, Fred Cockerton, R. Mec- Knight, R. Cane, Bob Garrow, P. Bayeris, Bob Young, Tony Cher- neck, Don Cullen, W. St. John and Peter Goodchild. Beaton's Dairy: Coach, Doug Hurst; manager, Keith Garrison; players: Len Smith, Bill Merrit, John Sadowski, Ron Wright, Phil Giants' Star Cepeda Ist Sophomore NEW YORK (AP) -- Orlando Cepeda of San Francisco Giants, the National League's rookie of the year in 1958, was named Wednesday as the cir- cuit's leading sopliomore of 1959. He edged Vada Pinson of Cincin- nati in the annual Associated Press poll. Cepeda collected 86 of the 172 votes cast by members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Pinson drew 66. Cepeda, 22, a native of Puerto Rico, batted .317 with 27 homers and 105 runs batted in, This was a better performance than his rookie campaign, when he wound up with a .312 average, 25 hom- ers and 96 RBI. In 1958, Cepeda was used ex- clusively at first base, but last season he was shifted to the out- field when the sensational Willie McCovey was inserted at first early in August. Pinson, 21, made good in his second major league try. He compiled a .316 batting mark, collecting 205 hits, 20 homers and 84 RBI. He led the league in doubles with 47 and runs scored, 131 In 1958, after hitting only .194, Pinson was demoted to Seattle of} the Pacific Coast League. He had ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuisday, October 29, 1959 21] FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OTTAWA (CP) -- The Ontario Intercollegiate Football Confer- ence championship is expected to be settled Saturday, one week before the regular season winds up Nov. 7. 3 Favorites to win the title--and a trip to Halifax to meet the win- ners oi the Nova Scotia Interme- diate League -- are the powerful Aggies from the Ontario Agri- cultural College at Guelph, The Aggies are riding high in first place, on five wins in as many starts. Only an upset vic- tory by Hamilton's McMaster Tniversity Saturday or by Water- loo College Nov. 7 could rob the Guelph club of the title without a playoff. Aggies main threat is Univer- sity of Ottawa, which is in sec- ond place with four wins and one loss. They were beaten 33-0 by [the OAC team two weeks ago. [McMaster is third with a 3-2 rec- ord while Royal Military College of Kingston holds down fourth place with two wins and three losses. Waterloo is fifth on one win and four losses and Ottawa's ¢|Carleton University is last with ino wins and five losses. a .343 percentage with Seattle!couLD CAUSE TIE and returned to Cincinnati in| September. Lloyd Mapes, Terry Reid, Darel thc McMaster, Ron Bell, Gordon| Molton, Bob Reid, Jim Fegan| Dudley, Ron Hooper, Larry Hoar, and Cliff Godridge. A win by McMaster Saturdav would probably put University of Ottawa into a first place tie with Aggies. The Ottawa team meets Waterloo and are heavy favorites to win that game, Mec- 'Master has been the only team Guelph Aggies Favored For Title to score against OAC this sea- son. Aggies defeated them 13-3. OAC meets Waterloo in their final game and Ottawa plays RMC. Both OAC and Ottawa are expected to win, Should the Aggies and Ottawa end the season tied for first) place, a playoff will likely be held. League officials have no! yet decided on a playoff in case of a tie but Arthur Sheedy, ath-| letic director at the University of Ottawa, said a playoff would probably be called because of the Maritime meeting this year. Last year OAC and McMaster ended the season in a first place tie but the title was awarded to the Aggies because of a better points-for-and-against record. Whatever team plays in the Halifax game Nov. 21, it is ex- pected to meet the power-packzd St. Francis Xavier University team of Antigonish, N.S. Last year Tiley went all the way to the Canadian intermedi- ate final where they bowed 10-0] ito Fort William Redskins, LOS ANGELES APPLIES LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Los! Angeles interests have applied for a franchise in baseball's pro- posed new Continental League, it| was revealed Wednesday. 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